05/04/2026
I’ve gone through all the forecast model data that came in this mernin and spent the last several hours putting this timeline graphic together for you based on everything I’m seeing so far.
It’s a lot to cram into one graphic, I kner lol, but I’ve gotta organize it somehow and this felt like the best way to do it for meow. 🐱
Confidence is fairly high with impactful snow accumulation in the mountains and foothills along and east of the continental divide where I would plan for possible power outages, as well as impacts to travel.
There’s also pretty high confidence in the fact that a lot of beneficial rain is gonna fall at lower elevations below 6000 feet.
It’s right in the middle where things are Dennis Rodman complicated 🤣🤣
What happens to the places between 4000 and 6000 feet? How much rain falls? When does the transition from rain to snow happen? And then how much snow accumulates?
So that would include most of the front range, the I-25 corridor and the eastern plains.
For areas west of the continental divide, particularly on the western slope, this does not look like a big storm for you right now. I’m hoping we can eek out a little rain and snur for you, but the vast majority of the forecast model data keeps the greatest impacts east of the continental divide.
My focus today is to keep monitoring trends and see if things hold steady, especially with timing and impacts. If they do, confidence continues to go up, which is exactly what we want to see. 😜
One of the more promising trends this morning is improved consistency in the models, both in timing and duration of the storm, as well as overall impacts. That’s a big step in the right direction. ✅
So yeah, still plenty of details to sort out. Plenty of workies still to do on my end. 🤓
The coffee is a brewin. 🤣🤣☕️☕️
Be patient, the drama is in the details. I’ll keep you posted 👍
K thanks bye.